Icelococcus Miller & González 1975: 152 A Review of the Eriococcid Genera (Hemiptera: Sternorrhyncha: Coccoidea) of South America 2459 Hodgson, Chris Miller, Dug Zootaxa 2010 2010-05-14 2459 1 1 101 53CC 561212 Miller & Gonzalez Miller & Gonzalez 1976 [151,532,823,849] Insecta Eriococcidae Icelococcus Animalia Hemiptera 50 51 Arthropoda genus      Icelococcus Miller & González 1975: 152.    Typespecies:  Icelococcus charlini Miller & González, 1975: 152–154.  Generic diagnosis. Adult female( Fig. 24). According to Miller and González (1975),  I. nothofagiadult females occur in the twig axils of  Nothofagus. The adult females are dark grey and do not form an ovisac. Dorsum.Dorsal setae of 2 sizes: (i) larger spinose setae along margin and medially; and (ii) smaller setae elsewhere. Macrotubular ducts absent. Microtubular ducts with a long ductule and unsclerotised orifice. Loculate pores absent. Anal lobes heavily sclerotised and rugose, with many medial teeth and 3 dorsal enlarged spinose setae. Median plate present. Anal ring apical, not invaginated, with 4 pairs of anal ring setae and numerous pores. Margin.Demarcated by a line of enlarged spinose setae. Venter. Ventral setae of 2 sizes: (i) spinose setae, similar to those on dorsum, present marginally and medially on head; and (ii) setose setae, sparce elsewhere. Macrotubular ducts present in a mediolateral band on  I. charlini, absent on other two species. Microtubular ducts restricted to anterior portion of head. Loculate pores frequent throughout. Cruciform pores sparse submarginally, most frequent on abdomen. Labium 3 segmented; with 2 pairs of setae on basal segment. Antennae 6 segmented. Frontal lobes and antennal tubercles absent. Legs relatively small; metacoxae and metafemur each with a few irregularly-shaped translucent pores; tarsal digitules similar; claw digitules similar; claw with a small denticle. Vulva present between segments VI and VII. Known only from Anacardiaceaeand Nothofagaceae.   Comment.  Icelococcuscontains 3 species, the typespecies (  I. charlini),  I. lithreaeHodgson & Millerand  I. nothofagiMiller and Gonzálezand is known only from Chile. Adult female  Icelococcusare characterised by: (i) anal lobes with teeth on inner margin; (ii) few or no macrotubular ducts; (iii) labium distinctly 3 segmented; (iv) cruciform pores present on venter; and (v) median plate present. For further details see Miller & González (1975).  First-instar nymph(of  I. lithraeHodgson & Miller, sex not determined) ( Fig. 25)   Diagnosis. Mounted material. Body oval, more pointed at posterior end. Dorsum. Dorsal setae of 1 typebut rather variable in size, more or less in 2 submedial lines, 2 mediolateral lines and around margin. Macrotubular ducts absent. Microtubular ducts small, with a bifurcate dermal orifice, scattered. Anal lobes sclerotised, each with a rather serrate inner margin. Median plate present. Margin. Delineated by band of spinose dorsal setae. Venter. Setae of 2 types: those near margin slightly spinose, those more medially hairlike. Macrotubular ducts absent. Microtubular ducts absent. Loculate pores, each with 3 loculi, present in a very sparse longitudinal line mediolaterally. Cruciform pores few, submarginal on thorax. Antennae 6 segmented. Labium clearly 3 segmented, basal segment with 2 pairs of setae. Legs without pores; tarsus much longer than tibia; tarsal digitules capitate; claw with a denticle; claw digitules similar both with small capitate apices.   Comment.The only other South American first-instar nymphs with sclerotised anal lobes and 6 segmented antennae are  Chilechitonand  Exallococcus. These latter 2 genera also share with  Icelococcusthe mediolateral line of loculate pores on the venter but are otherwise rather different, both of the latter having much more strongly spinose dorsal setae and only a 2-segmented labium. For other differences, see key.